MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1938.
PAGE FIVE
'Horn of Plenty 9 Salad
For Thanksgiving Menu
A Thaniaglving Day menu featured by a
peart aa the principal Ingredient, la offered
noted AMocltaed Press cookery expert.
Several "laat minute helps" are also
filling gaps In meal planning for the
Begin With Salad
For that old-fashioned Thanksgiv
ing dinner:
Thanksgiving Dinner for Eight.
Rom of Plenty Salad
Roaat Turkey Sausage Stuffing
Mashed Turnips
Candled Sweet Potato
Qlblet Qravy Pickled Beeta
Rolls Cranberry Jelly
Pumpkin Tart Modern
Coffee
Nuta Mint
' Horn of Plenty Balad.
$$ white cherries, seeded
B slices pineapple, diced
8 halves canned pears
5 almonds
18 red cherries
8 green candy strings
1-3 cup stiff mayonnaise
H cup French dressing
Combine fruits and French dress
ing. Chill. Arrange white cherries
and pineapple on crisp lettuce. Cover
with pears and candy strings to rep
resent "fruits" coming out of , the
pear horn. Top with mayonnaise.
Sausage Stuffing.
(For lf)-pound fowl.)
I pound ground sausage
3 tablespoons minced lnlons
1-3 cup diced celery
3 tablespoons minced parsley
teaspoon poultry seasoning
6 cups soft bread, crumbled
1-8 cup butter, melted
1 egg, beaten
V4 cup hot milk
Heat frying pan, add and quickly
brown sausage. Add onions, celery
and parsley. Cook 6 minutes. Add
rest of ingredients, mixing lightly
with fork. Cook 2 minutes. Stuff
fowl.
Pumpkin Tarta Modern.
13 unbaked deep tarta
8 cups cooked pumpkin (canned)
1 cup dark brown sugar
1 cup sugar
1 tablespoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon salt
8 eggs, beaten
4 cups milk
H cup black walnuts
cup candled ginger, chopped
3 cups whipped cream
Mix pumpkin, augar. spice, salt,
egsg and milk. Fill deep tarta placed
In muffin plan. Bake 10 minutes
In moderately hot oven, lower fire and
bake 36 minutes In moderately alow
oven. Cool tarts In pans.
Last Minute Helps
Here are some recipes which may
be the ones needed to fill In the gap
of your meal planning for the
Thanksgiving holiday:
Peanut Corn Strips.
1 cup molasses
I cup sugar
cup water
1 tablespoon vinegar
y4 teaspoon soda
4 cups popped corn
14 cups shelled roasted nut
teaspoon salt
Boll molasses, sugar, water and
vinegar without atlrrlng. When thread
forma, or hard click ball when test
ed tn cold water, add soda and mix
BELL-ANS
rOR INDIGESTION k
f Now 1 Eat
U MINCE PIE
I CJ Upset Stomach Goes
I In Jiffy with Bfll-am I
COLLAR - ITUS!
A Suffering Common Among Man I
0ONT be elermedl Keep
eooll H it vary easily eor
ractedl Jutt send his shirts to
in, and nete the immediate
return of his sweet smiling
sehfl
WE pay particular attention
to the collar and by care
ful ironing eliminate the irri
tating effects of poorly laund
ered shirts.
OONT wait for symptomsl
Send his shirts to us this weekl
OUR RAPID SERVICE IS THOROUGH
AND RELIABLE
American
"horn of plenty aalad" with
by Mrs. Alexander aorg,
offered by Mrs. George to aid In
Thanksgiving holiday.
well. Pour over rest of ingredients,
combined. Pour Into buttered pan
and flatten. Cut In strips when cool.
Orange Sauce.
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1 cup boiling water
1 bouillon cube
4 teaspoon salt
H cup orange Juice
3 tablespoons grated orange rind
1 orange, diced
Add cube to water and add to but
ter mixed with flour. Add rest of
Ingredient and simmer 6 minute.
Cranberry Salad
Stiff cranberry Jelly
I cup diced celery
cup walnut
3-8 cup diced apple
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
Vi cup mayonnaise
Pour the Jelly to thickness of 1
Inch In shallow pan. Chill until
firm. Using fimall cutter, cut out
shapes and arrange on lettuce. Sur
round with celery mixed with nuts,
apples, lemon Juice and 3 tablespoons
mayonnaise. Top with repining
mayonnaise and serve.
Crullers.
3 cups augar
cups milk
8 eggs, beaten
1 teaspoons vanilla
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon clove
44 cups flour
4! teaspoons baking powder
Soak augar In milk 10 minute,
add eggs and beat well. Add rest of
Ingredients and roll out soft dough,
half at a time, until Vs Inch thick.
Cut out doughnut and fry In deep
hot fat until well browned on both
sides.
High School News
by
STUDENT REPORTERS
By Jerald fowler
A pep assembly ww held Tues
day afternoon In the boys', gym
for the game with Eugene whlcb la
to be played there Thursday.
Bob Devlne, high school yell-leader,
led the student body In two
school yells, jrttfch was followed with
marching exhibition by the girls'
drum and fife corps. There were two
more school yells, and a tap dance by
PranUe Rlnabarger accompanied by
Dorothy J. Hester.
At the close Mr. Smith announoed
that school would not take up until
nine o'clocx Wednesdsy morning as
the students were requested to
the playera off to Eugene for the
gun.
By noipn Ouyer
The Future Craftsmen of America,
a well established organisation at
high school, hereafter will mark the
men who are their members so that
they will be known wherever they
ao. Mr. Mentzer announced thla
morning. The craftsmen will wear a
very distinct and colorful emblem on
their sweaters from now on as the
emblems were reoelved this morning
by the Instructor of this boys' course.
These emblems will be for the fully
lnltlsted student of the organization
so thst hereafter the members are
marked men for the eyes of the stu,
dent body.
By Sam Richardson
Th Qlee club held an assembly
Nor. 33 commemorating the work of
the American composer, Stephen Fos
ter. A biographical sketch on Fos
ter's life was given by BIU Wilson In
which It wss pointed out that he waa
not as southern as his songs might
lead you to believe.
The Girls' sextet sang "Jeanle With
the Light Brown Hair." This was fol
lowed by a solo from Rose Ellen sion
eker, "Old Cnele Ned." The Boys alee
club sang the always popular "Way
Down Yonder In the Cornfield," and
the program waa concluded by two
songs: "Old Black Joe," and "Old
Folks at Home." In the former the
ll
Laundry
entire student body Joined In the
chorus.
Thla assembly wa under super
Ttslon of Mlsa Floy Toung and wa
a project of the music appreciation
classes.
PAVING JOB BEGUN
Equipment wa being lined up to
day for the iurfacjng of about eight
mile of the new 'Siskiyou highway.
Work 1 being supervised by foremen
of the S. O. Hall company of Eugene,
contractors for the Job.
When the contract la completed
about October 81 next year, motorist
win be able to drive over the new
route from Ashland to Siskiyou sta
tion where the new highway Inter
sect with the old.
The eight mile will be surfaced
with bituminous macadam or "non-
akld blacktop' In contrast to the con
crete paring now completed on the
first two miles of the route.
I iK llllJPkl1ftV,ar .. JsrLIjy'wy f moneyl Huge quantity purchases direct from makers, and nation-
mm, mj . ? ! wide selling, without high national advertising cost,, make tUs.
b,0ft'r jjlSsL jStlll! Culllon '"my 'Jf I low prices posiblel Take advantage of Wards lower mII Save
SO K I LAYAWA? PhAH?mET (
Bll-BeirlntsN Don't take a chance on these toys telling outl A 50c down pqy-
'0' t$ 'fe flnt will holdall toy purchases up to $5 until December 211 JL
1 .. 1
mM BOTTLE BABY J "ClV ZFPUVO" lr. J
rsisss fc8HifeL baby boll JJfflPm . JML Cl 448 .
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STUDY ) ""h"""1 b'i'i'"dHwi Jjf
OP 13 PER CENT IN
FAR WESJjTATES
Federal Computation Based
On 36 Products During
September, As Compared
With Some Months 1935
By Walter Warren
AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 35. (TV
Farm Incomea In the 11 far western
state were IS per cent higher In
September this year than last, the
federal department of agriculture
figures showed today.
The federal computation, baaed on
36 product, fell considerably short
of covering the great diversity of
west production. Ne vert he lew it gave
total farm Income for the month of
1S9.5o5.000 compared with $133,353.
ln Sept. 1935.
The September lMfl Income was
more than 35 millions higher than In
September 1&33. Thla gaJn In 3 years
was about 60 per cent.
Year Shows Gain
The far west's farm Income for the
first three-quarters of the year waa
up 10 per cent from last year. It
amounted to (849,438.000 compared
with 731J81,OO0 In the like 9 months
of 1935. tn 1034, the 9 month pro
duced some 055 millions farm In
come, and In 1933 about 507 millions.
Continuation of the 16 per cent
mt of gain over last year during the
remaining 8 month would give the
far west a total 1936 farm Income
of more than l ,248,000,000.
Increased sales of potatoes, barley,
fruits and vegetable, a well high
er prices, and larger receipts from
sale of livestock, boosted the far west
ern Income.
Whole Country Better
The west's gains were smaller on
a percentage bals than those for the
nation a a whole, which gained 16
per cent In
.September and 18 per
cent for the 9 month period. The U
state accounted for about 16 per
cent of the national farm income of
05.334 .000.000 estimated for the 9
months.
All states but Montana bettered the
1935 figure for the 9 months by a
considerable margin. In Montana the
drought-blasted wheat crop showed
Its effects, and left the state with
only a negligible gain for the period.
September figure recorded decline
under last year fo Montana, Utah and
Washington.
Montana's September income drop-
Makes biscuits fluffy
as a summer cloud
Schilling
Baking' Powder
pod baek almost to the 1834 level, or
to Sia.T7e.00O from 116.443,000 In the
1035 month. For the 9 months It was
S48.S38.000 against S48.813.000 last
year.
Washington Profit Up
Washington oash receipts dipped to
SIS.084,000 from 818,918,000 for Sep
tember, but gained to S97.688.000
from 889,930.000 for the 0 months.
Idaho's 10.606,000 farm Income In
PARADISE orTHANKSGIVING!
Serre Parsdise wises for Thanksgiving
Dinner. A product of the world-famous
Grtyftoui cellars, they will be welcome
additions to your holiday feast.
PARADISE
FINE WINES
September compared with Se.W8.000
last year: for 9 montha SM 839,000
against S33.488.000 last year.
Oregon reported 810,809,000 for
Sept. against 18,754.000; 9 months
82.783,000 against S53,131,000.
Be Correct, Corseted
In an artist MODEL fa
S5.00. S7.76. 810.00. 813.75.
ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN.
Cn)'0 131 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE F)